These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 at coin shows.
A copy of any US coin has no numismatic value. Its principal worth is the value of the metals used to produce it plus whatever you are willing to pay for it.
Being that it's a copy, it's not worth much of anything.
As a copy, it's worth next to nothing.
Being that it's a copy, it's not worth much of anything.
These copy's of the 1933 Double Eagle have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 at coin shows.
If you mean a replica of a 1933 $20 gold coin? it's only worth what you can get.
A copy of any US coin has no numismatic value. Its principal worth is the value of the metals used to produce it plus whatever you are willing to pay for it.
Not much. This stuff ends up in a dealers discount box for 5 bucks unless you find someone that wants it.
Being that it's a copy, it's not worth much of anything.
As a copy, it's worth next to nothing.
Being that it's a copy, it's not worth much of anything.
A copy of any US coin has no true value aside from that of the metals used to make it.
If the coin has been stamped with copy, or illegally altered, the coin is no longer legal tender and can not be spent. It may have a collector's value - which is too variable to quote.
1883-S Liberty $20 Gold Coin MS62
Because it's a copy.
The only value is what someone will pay. This stuff has no Numismatic collectible value.